Anonymous wrote:I saw online comments that the mom is a former DA, is that right?
Anonymous wrote:It’s been an entire month so at this stage I would say Brian Laundrie is dead.
Because no one can survive outdoor elements for this amount of time.
Brian would have gotten to the point where jail would seem like a much welcome respite for him.
Shelter, access to clean/hot water for bathing, 3 square meals per day, security + even access to T.V.
Plus historically - the vast majority of people who kill their partners usually end up dying by their own hand one way or another.
Unless they think they can pull off an O.J. Simpson & get away w/the perfect murder.
I think Chris Watts was banking on that initially.
So was Scott Peterson.
But Brian Laundrie pretty much knew once Gabby was found deceased > he could not deny killing her like other perpetrators did.
So he purposely died by his own hand.
And he made darn sure he kept the authorities guessing by not dying in a common area.
It is likely he allowed a gator 🐊 to eat him or got eaten by a sea creature.
Sadly, Gabby’s family will never get the answers they so deserve.
Anonymous wrote:I saw online comments that the mom is a former DA, is that right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He has connections with the police who are looking the other way.
+1
BINGO.
I’m sorry. No. Someone would have leaked or called in an “anonymous” tip. Groups of people don’t actually keep big secrets very well.
Why are you sorry? What a ridiculous expression. He only needs one cop helping.
+1
Yup.
Or "brotherhood of the blue".
It's a thing.
Especially among whites.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is alive, unless a 3rd party actor killed him or he died due to accidental injury. If he wanted to die, I imagine he would notify his parents by phone or letter he was doing it. They seem to believe he is alive too.
He left his phone behind, and he’s not writing a letter from the woods. Suicide doesn’t take a lot of grand advance planning. It is frequently a spur of the moment decision, especially when cornered for someone who is facing capture and life in prison.
If he’s in the woods hiding without a cell phone how would he know about any of the updates? When he left they hadn’t even found her body.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is alive, unless a 3rd party actor killed him or he died due to accidental injury. If he wanted to die, I imagine he would notify his parents by phone or letter he was doing it. They seem to believe he is alive too.
He left his phone behind, and he’s not writing a letter from the woods. Suicide doesn’t take a lot of grand advance planning. It is frequently a spur of the moment decision, especially when cornered for someone who is facing capture and life in prison.
If he’s in the woods hiding without a cell phone how would he know about any of the updates? When he left they hadn’t even found her body.
Anonymous wrote:I think the coroner is saying her body was outside in the elements for 3-4 weeks. Is that right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He is alive, unless a 3rd party actor killed him or he died due to accidental injury. If he wanted to die, I imagine he would notify his parents by phone or letter he was doing it. They seem to believe he is alive too.
He left his phone behind, and he’s not writing a letter from the woods. Suicide doesn’t take a lot of grand advance planning. It is frequently a spur of the moment decision, especially when cornered for someone who is facing capture and life in prison.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can see how suffocation might be argued as accidental, but not strangulation. Assuming strangulation requires force and choking to the neck area. Possibly with a rope.
Strangulation isn’t as easy as one would think. DH is a cop and says it takes a lot of strength and time. 2-3 minutes of intense pressure to lose consciousness and 4-7 minutes till brain death.
I don’t know if BL planned it, maybe he snapped but there’s an intent to kill when strangling.
Yes. This probably sounds morbid of me, but from a prosecution perspective it's probably a good thing she was strangled rather than suffocated - you can't accidentally strangle someone.
1st degree murder charges.
With the video of the van at the burial site by the passerby and the confirmation of Gabby's death by strangulation from the coroner, they would have copious evidence to charge and pursue Brian with a murder warrant.
He’s long dead or long gone. I hope they charge his enabling parents with something.
The murder warrant would be used to find him. Put him on FBI's Most Wanted and the Interpol watch list.
So why hasn’t it been issued if as clear cut as you say?
If they ever find him.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can see how suffocation might be argued as accidental, but not strangulation. Assuming strangulation requires force and choking to the neck area. Possibly with a rope.
Strangulation isn’t as easy as one would think. DH is a cop and says it takes a lot of strength and time. 2-3 minutes of intense pressure to lose consciousness and 4-7 minutes till brain death.
I don’t know if BL planned it, maybe he snapped but there’s an intent to kill when strangling.
Yes. This probably sounds morbid of me, but from a prosecution perspective it's probably a good thing she was strangled rather than suffocated - you can't accidentally strangle someone.
1st degree murder charges.
With the video of the van at the burial site by the passerby and the confirmation of Gabby's death by strangulation from the coroner, they would have copious evidence to charge and pursue Brian with a murder warrant.
So why hasn’t it been issued if as clear cut as you say?
If they ever find him.
He’s long dead or long gone. I hope they charge his enabling parents with something.
The murder warrant would be used to find him. Put him on FBI's Most Wanted and the Interpol watch list.